I regularly set an “Expire after” date on a message so they can automatically be cleaned up when they become irrelevant. My colleagues also do that on time-sensitive messages that they send to me.
When they expire, they will show with a strikethrough font, but is it also possible to highlight or find all messages which have an expiration date set?
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In previous versions of Outlook, I could right click a message and choose Message Options... from the context menu. This would allow me to see the Internet headers of the received message.
When I right click on a message in Outlook 2016, I don't see this option anymore.
How can I access the Message Options and view the Internet headers in Outlook 2016?
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I’ve just installed Office 2010 but I seem to be missing some new features or they are not working correctly.
How can I enable these features?
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When I schedule a meeting for someone else (for whom I am a delegate), I always end up being added as an attendee myself and I cannot remove myself from the meeting. As I schedule meetings for multiple people, this really fills up my own Calendar making it quite hard to distinguish which meetings I should attend.
How can I remove myself from a meeting request I make for someone else?
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I've accidentally moved a folder when I tried to select a different folder. I'm now not able to find back the folder anymore to move it back where it belongs. I've got a lot of folders so going through each and every one of them isn't really an option.
Is there a way in Outlook to search for a folder name?
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I'm writing down my mileage for my Tasks and Calendar appointments and meetings.
Is there a way that Outlook can automatically calculate my mileage for the last month or for a certain client?
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I know many people start Outlook as the first application directly after they start their computer and close it as the last one when they shutdown.
You might already know that you can automatically start any application at startup by placing a shortcut to this application in the Startup folder in the Start Menu. This is a great way to save you a click and/or to ensure that you do not forget to start Outlook.
However, the problem with this method is that you are putting quite a bit of stress on your computer directly when you login and starting up your computer might actually take a lot longer as a result. Especially if you are also starting some other applications directly at logon, you could render your computer unresponsive for quite some time.
Want to know a smarter way?
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When I scroll in Outlook, for instance in a longer message or the message list itself, the window doesn't scroll. Scrolling in another application works as it should.
How can I get scrolling to function in Outlook as well?
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